davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
about the details "Did all tho shots hit himf,
she exclaimed, with look Of tigerish express
o,n

about the details. 'Did all the shots hit himf'
she exclaimed, with look OF tigerish express
sion.
s'Yes, believe they did,
II am glad of it. He deserves all he gokn
AT this juncture Mrs. Rawson's lawyer ar
rived and the reporter was promptly excluded
When shortly afterward young Lce. in his cell
at the police station, saw reporter approach
question declared: Il have nothing wnatevsr
TO say except that am entirely responsible. It
was wholly my own act. MY mother knows
absolutely nothing of it" Whom pressed for
his motive, Lee would at first only say: You
know well what's been in the papers, Being
my mother an adulreress and adventures.
Now he wanted to make out my sister q bastard.
and that's all will say"
at o'clock this afternoon Mr.. Rawson haL
attorneys Goudey, Holden and Whitney called
in. and had his will drawn up in legal FORM
which he signed. DIR Graham being one of the
witnesses. What disposition he made of his
property is known only to the attorneys and
witnesses.
At ll:30 tonight Rawson's condition was un.
changed. The FIVE attending physicians do
ing everything possible to relieve his eufferings
but say there is only faint hope of his recov-
erv.
Gen. /. N. Stiles held long interview with
Mrs. Rawson tonight. AT the conclusion OF the
interview he said II am not vet certain that
will defend Mrs. Rawson's son, but propose tc
stand by her for an indefinite period because
believe she has been grossly and cruelty
abused believe the boy did not intimate
to Mrs Rawson. this morning. his Intention
the affair the less am surprised. / suppose
Rawson is a dying man, and will say nothing
of him. but his attorneys and detectives, who
have been hunting Mrs. Rawson like hyenas,
are not dead. They have chased her all ovet
the country hunting for evidence to disprov<
her CHASTITY"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Train at LincoIn's Tomb.

SPRINGFIELD ILL.,. Oct. 16-Georee Francis
Train succeeded in creating sensation to-day.
at the tomb of Abraham Lincoln. He visited
the place in company with Mrs. Belva Lock
wood and q number of other people. Suddenly
Train startled every body by declaring unqual-
fiedly that the remains IN the sarcophagus were
not those of Lincoln, but only a dummy or
sham. His hearers were greatly shocked. At
terward Train explained that he had reason to
believe that at the time of the theft Lin
coins body substitute was made. and that the
whole affair preconcertetd bv detectives in
league with unprincipled shvlocks. who paid
the thieves to go to the penitentary, and who
would, sooner or later. be hawking about the re-
mains of Lincoln as attraction for the dime
museums,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Cable Notes.

At Liege the Liberals suffered a check at the
hands of coalition of Socialists and Catholics.
Communal elections were held yesterday
throughout Belgium. The results showed little
change in the strength of the different parties.
. lhe En- glsh officials who have been appointed
is assist "a lie fisheries conference will sail for
America on Oct. 29, probably accompanying Mr..
Chamberlain.
Rumors have been revived of meeting be
tween the Emperors of Germany and Russia. It.
is alleged that they will meet in Pomerania with
in a fortnight
The Pope yesterday received 1.600 French
pilgrims headed by Count Nun, who had come
to offer congratulations the occasion of his
jubilee. While maintaining the. necessity of
state Intervention to improve the lot of work
men, the Pope advised the pilgrims to turn a
deaf ear to deusive promptings.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
And When Secretary Balfour Arrives the
Guards Will Be Doubled, Both Gentlemen
Apparently Fearing Personal Violence.
A Number of League Meetings Held De-
spite the Governments Proclamation.
Mitkiewicz Attempted to Use the Names Of
Vanderbilt and Gould in His Chinese Ne
northumberland News by the Cable.
IRELAND'S RULERS.
They Rake Extraor ordinary Measures to Protect
Themselves Against Violence.

They Fake Extraordinary Measures to Protect
Themselves Against Violence
Special to the Indianapolis Journa,.
LONDON, Oct 16-Sir j. West Ridgeway is
in harness at Dublin at last, and, apprehensive
of attack upon his person, he has surrounded
himself with large number of police Upon
the arrival at the Castle of Mr. Balfour, the
number of guards will be doubled, and every
possible precaution taken against dangerous or
obnoxious persons getting within gunshot or
hearing of the august personages, who are to
essay a task in which far abler men have failed
that of governing civilized people by des-
potic rule.
A large number of league meetings. great and
small, were held in the proclaimed districts to-
day. but they were, with two or three excep-
tions. remarkably orderly. and very few arrests
were made A majority of the meetings. how
ever. were held without the knowledge Of the
police. and perhaps that explains the fact that
there was no rioting.
Messra William O'Brien and Thomas P. Gill,
assisted by other National leaders, successfully
conducted an immense meeting at Woodford.
last night, in spite of the fact that the meeting
had been proclaimed. The meeting was called
to order at midnight, and undisturbed to
the end. The promoters of the affair took the
precaution to cut the telegraph wires. thus pre-
venting communication with Dublin. and the
police were not aware OF the meeting until long
after its adjournment.
Mr.. O'Brien was received by great crowd,
which greeted him with rousing cheers, while
hundreds of torches were waved in the air. In
the course Of his speech Mr.. OBrien burned
copy of the proclamation forbiddine the holding
of the meeting. This act aroused the widest
enthusiasm. Five other members of Paria-
msnt made addresses. The meeting dispersed
in orderly manner.
The Morning Post referring edtorially to the
meeting says: at is utterly impossible for the
government to abstain from taking very deci-
sive action against those who thus contemptu-
ously set them at defiance"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Russia Growing Impatient.

LONDON, Oct. 16-The increased irritation OF
Russia over the state Of affairs in Bulgaria.
together with the inactivity of the Porte,
renders it extremely likely that the Cars gov
erpment will make positive demand upon Bull
garia and upon the powers with reference to the
status of that principality almost Immediately.
In semi official circles here there is a strong
conviction that something of the kind will occur
dnring the week.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Western Rank. swinaIed.

New YORK, Oct. 16-The Tribune says there
Is swindler in the West who has victmized
number OF banks in st. Louis, Cincinnati, Chi
sago. and other cities, with fraudulent checks
ngned with the names of III. Roswell Smith,
president OF the Century Magazine Company,
sud James Gordon Bennett. proprietor of the
New York Herald. The checks, which were for
considerable amounts, were drawn on the Chem
cal, American Exchange and First National
banks OF this city. and on being received here
rom their Western correspondents were at once
thrown out as spurious.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Aged woman Bru.ally Murdered.

CAIRO H.. Oct 16-A widow named Moore.
aged about sixty years, was murdered yesterday
at her home near Woodville, In Ballard county,
Kentucky. just across the river from here. She
was living with her two grown sons, who had
gone out into the field to work. and when they
face downward with the back of her head
beaten to jelly. 1t was evident that the OBJ
ject of the murderers was robbery as the house
had been ransacked. There q large sum
of money in the house, but the murderers faile
to find il.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
restriction OF church Pr,v,Iere..

Cry OF MEXICO. Oct 16-A bill was present
ed in the Mexican Congress to-day by which the
privileges Of the clergy. of all denominations
are still further restricted It chiefly regards the
holding of property for religious purposes II a
church is not used for public worship it may be
sonfscated on the declaration of private party
30 that effect and sold at auction. part of the
proceeds falling to the State and the rest to the
denouncer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Anarchist Meeting Broken Up.

PARIS, Oct 16-An Anarchist meeting was
held tonight at Menilamont. on tae outskirts of
Paris, at which Louise Michel. the prominent
woman Anarchist was present. The police
made an attempt to break up the meeting. and a
general affray was the result in which many
were wounded. The gen-darmes used their batons
and reyolvers freely. Three arrests were made.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
nrcGarricIe's Whereabouts.

BUFFALO. y. Y, Oct 16.-Wm j. McGarrigls
is living at Jordan Station, six miles from St
GATHERINGS, Cutario. He regards the story of
his flight TO Australia in company with Carter
Harrison the best biz of humor he has heard
for long timc. He and his family board
ing with family named Crow, and have appar-
entity settled down to stay.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Roxaltx Attacked by Measles.

LONDON, Oct 16-Great anxiety prevails in
court circles over the condition of the Princesses
Louise and Maud, of Wales. who are i'll with
measles in Copenhagen. The ages Of the prin-
cesses are respectively twenty and eighteen
years. and the dangerous character of tho dis
ease ia therefore enhanced.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
Market Price of Gladstone Chips.

LONDON, Oct. 16.-Owing to repeated appeals
for chips from trees feled by Mr.. Gladstone, at
Hawarden, a printed circular has been issued
fixing a uniform charge of eighteen pence for a
small block, three shillings per cubic foot
exclusive of carriage
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

Canada Excited Over tho French Scandal.
MONTREAL. Oct 16.-Quite fiutter of ex-
element exists in French Canadian society here
over the decorations scandal in France. This is
owing to the fact that many of the French Can
adian statesmen. politicians, lawyers. and pro-
fessional men wear the ribbons Of the decora-
tioLs in question. Senator SENEGAL, who was
buried yesterday wore the Legion of Honor,
which it was openly charged had been purchased
by him from friends of General Boulanger.
Partisan named Tranchout. some months ago,
petitioned the French government to inquire
into the matter and it is said here that this had
something to do with the present expose Nu-
merous other French Canadians are known to
have purchased the decorations they wear, and
are said TO have paid 20 francs each for the or
der of the Nipham Iitaker Of Tunis. 200 francs
for the Order du Education, and 500 for the
Legion of Honor.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

liest struggles for privilege on a narrow ground
into genuine contest for freedom ground
as broad as Ireland and humanity at large"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17
GENERAL FOREIGN NEWS.

Information from English Sources COncern-l
Ing the Chinese Concessions.
LONDON, Oct 1.-THE Standards Shanghai
dispatch says that further details have trans
plred concerning the American syndicate mat
ter. It is stated thas Count Mitkiewicz. in OBJ
tanning the concessions, used Mr.. Vanderbilt's
name. which actually became Incorporated in an
agreement signed by Lii Hung Chang. Mr..
Vanderbilt was warned, but not in time to pre-
vent the occurrence Mitkiswicz then used the
names Of Mr. Gould and MIR. Mackay, but upon
Mr.. Gould's denying any connection with
Mitkiewicz, the latter engaged the Barker Bros,
of London. who after consulting large London
banking firm, pronounced the scheme unteua-
BILE. It is learned, moreover, that whatever
railways, etc, should be undertaken with
money raised in America were to be mortgaged
to the syndicate
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1887-10-17

Cheap tailors are cutting So trousers Is
inches wide. so the swells are talking about
taking reef in on the accepted style. Wheth-
er they do or not,
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
EAST BROwNPIHI.p.

The fair AMI oyster supper given by the
Cong1 seslng circle c.ms "a On w-dnes-
isy eve. The 20 n Mrs J-uaie X zu's
t.ni- VS. very attractive sud th~ articles
soh rapidly. The youug ladies table va.
sell pstrouiI-,i.
Christmas concert AMI tire Al town ball
90 th- Sch A family tire ~ w II stick
H-,'s and L U. Giles Saturday evening The
.tth
Ms 4 A q Sticknsy. Ms II. v
Enmops. Ms. II. G,ichsll, and Miss Dill.
Spring w.rv In attendance UPON The Ok'
f,rd Clun,y conv.ntioa ~ The WOmsn's
Christian T.Gpefsbe- uaion q, ilirsn. on
he sOih ard report The uesting iuisrvs,.
log. A iullsr rsport will undoubtedly BE-
furnished FOR The Dsmocrst nstt ~ssk
tn. Vice frssideu, Tor OXFORD CDun,y
With Mrs. l. X Gllss vl.itrd D-nmsfk and
organized W. & T L on the i6lh.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
FRYRBuRG

The or-,sr. OF the Hose CO were chosen
q. f,lio--f
wm. tnca.. fnrrn.n. George wsrren. Let
s..i.isst. Cnsfls. rrincs. fni assistant y >
nsrrs-s. Clsrs
N H., n.ri-oa s,t-nd-d tn 'r,mlus.
ti.,s, q the NoTmd School a. Warrington
90 Mondsv and rue-dsy.
Cnsrl~. Qaincy disposed % bis house
bold goods ny auction on Monday and len
for D.umafk on rhur-isy.
Willard Po~sr- nd family stsrtsd FOR
Csliforuls on Tuesday mornipg. Ms Az
n.it- F-..snd.n. who hsd b-.u In D-srins
for some weeks, accompanied them 10 Bos
ton.
Mr. Calvin Merlin and her son. sher.
nan, az herr from Boston. and are stop
ping a. Mr Cartons.
Miss Mary y Bradley len on wsdnes'
day foratso mon,h stay with relative 10
AndOv,r. MSS.
A barrel of.toeking-. etc was sent In
Mi..s.S Evans. Loul.vills Ky, 20 be
s--d 10 her work among the freedman lie
thst pl.c~
Frd Fife 1, At home for bis Christmas
vacation.
Mrs.. Peavey has returned TO Mrs. Ran
dslrs.
To. class of'ss Y. A.. have presented
NJ Richardson with one orr gers groups.
Mss Abns Bsrrows will come on S,,ar'
DAY for = wesk's vacation
The only Observance OF whlttlsr's birth
isy that Ne kuow OF wss In Miss Eva
walkers school. Dist No. ?.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
DENMARK.

A large party went 90, to Hiram l.s'
week to N. drama. presented there ny the
members OF the Good Tsmplsr's lodge 81
that place. They had doe time The
company have engaged the ball here and
will repes, the play Thursday. December
29ih
Cold wave hes struck us, Thermometer
al Is nelov. Etcelleui sleighing.
ID r. Lord mas been to Portland this
week and a. the result is now selling
nne line ~ holiday goods.
Mr., Nellie N. Gray spends chrisims
week In Portland. -.
so Dsvi. aud A. r. Merrill attended
Prohste Court a. Paris las, week.
Mas Lillian Wentworth has resumed
h.r school ~ Eut D.nmuk.
l. A Ingalls, has bousht . promising
Redwood colt. > years old, OF Issse Webb.
E.q Of Bridgtop, owners OF year olds.
Who make eniries a, the West Oxford fair
ease take notice.
Augustus Ingails. Who hes slaves for
SON. 1900 shook, he has held SONS four
years, has made . ssle and proposes IN
have them all sent 20 mukrt this winter.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
PORTER.

We have some sir lnche. OF snow. joe,
enough IN m.ke sl-ddlns on smooth
srouni ant nice sl.ishins.
Miss Alice Bedford IL qal,e sick With
lung fever.
Capt David Sswbersin came on visit
u hi. relative. 81 k.ru Falls and va.
t.k-u sick With ,ypnoli pueu1ohia ard
dlrd quite sudiruly
Mr.. f.prd. Eisin Lords mother. 10
very siek With heart disease.
Mr.. W. d ua,chinson 10 golug ives, TO
mske A. his home.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
BuCKFIEI.D.

oar nr.t sleighing Dec 18th.
Eghrsim Atwood has been qal,o III dur
lng the week.
The psfishioners OF Rev J II barrow.
gave him . Substantial visit wednssis,
eve.
ME- Isaac shaw. Familiarity known q.
'Aun, Fanny" died az pns umonls. aftsr
y.rv brief sickus-.. Thursday eve NJ IN.
residence of w. shaw. In East Baeh'
A IA. sred rs years.
George Gregg aud son, OF Aniover. wer'
In town last week.
Chsrl.. D-co.ier and family have NOV
cd % "Brishtou Ill.," Hebron.
J.me- Psehard has moved - the "fooes
stand"
D.a n T. Murioek aud family have ~
TUNED from thr,o moa,hs' ,lsltto n. u
ami Mass.
some OF our citizens have received in,i'
tsilo,s which read - follows
M. and Mrs J u Fuller rqaesi your
presence ., the marriage 81 th.ir sister.
IN Nellie Chilis. tn walter " Pikes and
their Nice, Florence II BrisT-. IN WIN. j
Ellsworth. Friday. D-csmH-r i6,h. nj "a
"a riorsi Para, ". Y. 1857
The brides In this douDl- wedding WIZ
n IN frmsr residents 90 Back1-li. Ml--
Child. L. Q sister ofJohn L-wis Chllis. III
w.li known New York se.dsnsu. also o.
Dr. c. 4. Childs. OF this place.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
STATE PIcK.UPs.

A mine OF bl,uminous coal is reported In
Georgetown.
A bsd case OF tuberculosis has been dis
covered in foxeroft-
The high school building At Dexter vas
burned las, week. Loss 5000; no insur'
ance.
The storm OF Sunday. Dec. 18th, was
Quit. severe along the coast. Tn. sehoon.
~ Evs May. OF Portland, went ashore OF
Old Orchard.
The hay knife works Of the Hiram Holt
Company si East wll,o, w.r. hurn-d
Tuesday .ight Lo.s about $1,000; no
Insurance. twenty-five men are thrown
on, Of employment The works viii be
rebuilt ct once.
The iumbermeu OF the State are tickled
q, the loss OF ,he big lumber ran when
stsrtsd from Novs Scoiis for NV York.
Tn.y understood that ~ the experiment
proved q success, IL would De Q heavy blow
iokhe lumoer business aud the costing
trade.
The puh,!c funeral OF the late Governor
Bodvrll vas held st the Capitol on Tues
DAY. and was attended by "a immense
thruug OF people. Rev. G. A. Hayden. OF
Auourp, delivered an able address on the
llfs and public services OF Governor Bod
well. The remains were Inferred In The
cemetery 1t Halloweli. Business 10 Au'
rusta was suspended. and the people gath
srsd to psy their respects to The memory
OF our lsmented Governor.
McNeely, the young Ssco hank dsf.altsr
Was arrested last week At HALIFAX, N J.
where he had arrived few days osfore
from Liverpool. No money or securities
were found 10 bis possession IL 10 re.
ported that MeN-ely's brother secured
these for the bank, but the DARK em ere
hsve pothios 20 say In regard to the mat.
ter. McSrely Vas released upon appliea'
lion Of the ON .ers OF the bank. Harry
MeNeely says the bank viii not lose . dol
lar by the dsfalcation. hot just how trey
are 70 avoid II 10 not explained.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
WEST RErhHI..

-rssuv hath passed N. JsAr: the seasons
come
Daily a. tnsv ~ere -ont.-the Een'le spring
Al N. A. ficlous summer. an The cool,
ntrh aufumn. With The no idinE Ersin,
AT the ~inf.T. like an Old am nav man
D. o-iy and stir.-sDd - are ehronieiei
We trust err tn. 10 In print oar readers
will have mi ,y.d avery merry Christmas.
md ~ now wi-h oar oro,h.rs snd sisters
ofth- "P & d" and al the Democrat sub
.crihers. . Happy Ssv Year.
W. have hsf blu.tsrlug weather for
~ d.,-, but not enough snow 10 oos,ruci
The rOsis
The house opposite the pos, once has
h-eu painted In four eolors. and attracts
ma~h attention.
w. h.v. sdsnciug school Tuesday even
lns-. and lye.um Thur-tsy evenings. Tor
~ amusement Of the yoeng folks bo'h
eel attended.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
ROXBURY POND

A deep gloom hss hen cast over this VI
clniiy ~ The Sudden death of SULLIVAN VI
Rel. % Byron. lie had begun work f"r
George Stsple. 10 The letter township
I thiuk be bat Ouly worked ooe day build
log camps II L. suppo-~d he hurt him
-.lf intsrually In some ~sy. lining timber
above bis bead. amer few days be "a.
said 10 be gaining. ADD last Saturday went
GOT door. The usx, day he heesn % gros
sors~, and. after suf rug intsn.-ly. DID
Iisi before midnleh, Tuesday night III.
as Ouly . LITTLE over twsutv-,so years OF
90. All "a. mNri-d May ith. not qal''
seven months before bis death. to Mise
Mary L Hod.don. OF Roxhury A. i ~
tsr,d the room spoat tso hours before bis
death. b. held out biz hand and called nv
n.me. adding. II must leave nv poor.
yoabg wife sf.sr few months 81 hsppi
n~.s" Msy u never he my lot 10 ~i,o's.
. more h-sri. hr~sking scsne than thei'
parting Th- fiu.rsl services were held
II The school hoa.e Ga sight OF the h'use
wh-rc his birth ant de.,h occurred, J
rhur-d,y. DC 18Th. Rev. Mr.. Powers, OF
AnfOver. II l>tieg
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
SOUTH BETHEL.

People are Improving the shedding by
hauling birch 4, X vireln'- mill
A. N. Carter. land surveyor. was In the
place Last week runuing lines.
The Debstlng Society are planning u
play dr.ms a, the close Of The school.
Clara Ripley has soli her horse 20 G.
Abbott. of West Bethel.
Alb-rt Stevens IL teaching school Il
"Grenwood CITY"
Eiiih Cns.e Is teaching In Woodstock.
Msby Al. teams have passed here the
ptst week for the logging woods.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1887-12-27
Yves, Bethel. Ne. oIfo'd Co.
SABBATH SCHOOL CONFERENCE.
AN otronp COUNTY SOCIETY ORGANIZED
r,n Tun rRoH lion or sAhnsrif SCHOOL
fSr,Kx.rs -ruLL REPORT or rnx nnkr.
Iso AT sOUrii rARis.

Exported TOT Tie DetnocfAll
The sspi attn school WORKERS of southern
Oxford v,re lnsit-d - met AZ South
Paris, D,cemb.r it,h. for . conference
.boa, s,bb.,h School Interests aud ~ pr
feet some Kind 81 an Organization for The
promotion of th- sane.
A few ministers and others responded
IN the call aud met la The Coogrssstlonllsi
church Wednesday. Decsmbsr it,h. al
10 80 A. n and organized ''sooth Orfo'd
>.bD.th school Association. aud eho.e
m .sr- &c follows h,r IN. susolng yrsri
frc.iisai. NV. % MAYO. SO. am Treas.
zach school In ihs Associative s"uth Paris.
g..osr.,.atioaiIst tea. "a. y. BOLSTER. " v. j.
" Csr.lvy tl.piist. u. Ripley. Norway Con
sr,ssiiYnli.t. rhomss smiley
IL was th.u svI. a that tn- superintsnd~tt
~ each school should De the vice pfesiicni
of the association.
II W.. voted that there Oh 'uld b. an
.r.caliye committee OF thrre, Ons chosen
fra year ani two IN be thusrn AZ esch
me-iing, % consist % the pastor and 81
lstint. utsnt of the church 9Th which
..eh conference should 30 hsli. Rev. w.
n. uolmrs, OF S.,uth Paris. ~ss elected Tor
. year. A. the nat meeting vii Ne Ia
Hebron n. pastor and superintendent OF
TIE 90 hool m.k- up the COMMITTEES.
Af,.r the org,plf ,ilon was peffseied'
Rev. WI Holmes spok- gu IN. follow
iag topic. 20 Ct aud Ain of snodsy
n hOol Work The topic ws then Ills
ca.sei by other brethren AZ II q cola
ton vas SERVED 10 the v.s,ry.
The y n session vas op~nei by dsvO'
tiousl sersic-, after which cam N" gacs
ton box over which Rev. A. q firpf.
sided. Many practical questions 90 n
~nfk sni ia method. we're ssked aud "sf'
we'll ANSWERED by srperisuced saedv
school WORKERS. Ats o'clock. over on'
huodr-,i children were prr-'nt Tor ehil'
ar-a's mr.ting. conducted ~ Rev. Z D.
Hsrieu with nsr minute addresses from
the minister's present.
rh- eveGlng meet az bsgsn With aprsi.s
service Of half hour. then Rev. y
Rli.oat. OF Norway. spoke on whist CO,
D.. done ~ snlsrg. oar Sundsy Sehoo
vots This question brought out msnj
interesting and .srnest words Nom sever
al .p-sksrs.
Polo-ipg thl. Rev. q. Mayo spoke OF
"Dl.cour.ssmsn,s and EscOufsx.menr
Of Sunday School Workers" What VA
..id by thi. spsshsr and by Others VII
followed him. ought % have been heard D,
all the sandsy School rseaers In oa'
county.
This vas . eooc conference for the nfs
one std II IL hopsd that those which ar
20 follow will he more interesting and wi
have q lsre.r attendance. AL sunda.
Sc hools In Oxford or. welcome and BY be
ing pr,,,pt will become Members OF N
association. The nat session Win be u
us,rou some time In February. a. nea
the middle - possible.
A. @. fTrr, Sec.